davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
Petrnlnnm.

f.--ir3 ':5te.i.. petroleum.. slgits bsrltSg tfis
On CRY, Pa, Oct 20-Pctroeum opcnod al
7SSc; highest 7S55so low ca. 72hc closed at 7shc:
Saes lC97O0o barrels; clearauces s5ls 900 barrels
charters 728ll barrels; shipments s5,470 barrels;
runs 9,l0l barress 49,, a. 8 4
NEW Yogx, Oct. 2O.-Pe1oleum was weak; open.
cd at 1sHc; highest 7S3Sc lowest 725sc; closed at
80: sales 2,ll5Ql0 barrels s'9' iip5i
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 2o.-Petrolenm Irregular
and fairly active; opened at 73s4c; closed st
highest 1lc; lowest 72Hc. II, ~ ~
BRADFORD, PA, Oct 20.-opened at 731lsc; closed
at 7sc; highest 1870; lowest 722saSo; clearances
rr1usvnLs, Pa . Oct 2o.-opcnce at 731Ic; high.
est 7s11Sc; loves: 7221Ac: closed at " a
.PaILAnELrIuA, PA, Oct. Petroleum quiet;
70 able test 61fc. a nj III T;5' ~
5,S,, IS Il 10 gSg Cotton. M q ia
NEW YoIK, Oct o0.-Cotton futures clio: cd steady;
sales 1890 bales; October 9 o0a9Slc; November
9.Gic; December 063c: January . 6io: February
wise; Mach 9.s4,; April 0vlc; May $3.50. =.
| Dry Goods. ~.
| NEW YORK, Oct. c0.-Therc was quiet demand
for moderate quantities Of Seasonable ipecislties
with locating Of ordors for spring was fairly good
In directiofs. & So - " j.'' sT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
Hugo nn.slscrl's Testimony.

Il Hugo IInsslscrl's Testimony.
Pho Swift SPECIFIC Company, Atlanta. Ca +; " I, Z;
Gentlemen-For two years had 2 severe case q
other remedies, and prescribed for by numbers
Of physicians, but found no relief. At last deter
bottles hnv6 thoroughly rcliGvol ME, and you can
use this certificate ip any nannnr ynn wish. ma i
q StErEs ~ o ~. .! E'ass HuaO lIAssHENL, }t4
TX. ~ Y p, is-! Member OF ThalIa Theatre
+ Eew York, May 8, 1857. ~; I
Z. q. 60 ti5s - IN IA III IA
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. i
rs Tue SWIFT Srrcir1c Co., y
Af-t f'.aHt f5rs GHzI Drawer A Atlanta n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
i leave 4oundlville, l2ss > M. daily cxeep


CLEVELAND & PIITbBURGH RAIL.
schedule In eff.,: NAV %
1857. tistnI leave Bridgeport, Central EiSndsrd
1:12 p. n. For Pituburgh, 1917 a, m. Yor Teiis,
yine A;13 ?. NJ. Ior steubeu,llo, 1896 1. m. Fot
Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 7:5s q. n, la31
m, 2:S0 p. NJ, 6:lS p. M A:5t p. NJ, and 7s3 p. Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
Liver, Blood, and L.ungs

For Weak Lungs, Splitting Of blood, Short
ness Of Breath, Chronic N,lsal Cutarrli. liron-
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, ind kindred
affections, It Is m efficient remedy. sI
Sold 6y Druggists, at 81 90, or Six Bottles
~ Send ten cents in stamps for DR.. plercc's
book on Consumption. Address,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21

|pITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI e ST,
I@LOUf8 RAILWAY 5CO.-Panhsndle Rouse'
Under schedule In eject NAY ., 1857, tsaini
leave Wheeling, Central Standard time: 70, stsu.
3:"o p. N. For Hteubonville, sos p. m, Tho e:1
N. and 8:o6 p. m. trains make direct connection
I for Columbus. Cincinnati. indianapolis and Chi.
ton for Columbus aud Chicago ~ -. -,','-' 4
Trains arrive Ct Wheeling, OILS q m., 1000 4 NJ,
2'o p. NJ, Ano e;Vo p. m. 5E sG5s5i5F,j EVA d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21

ne May - 2sas9e closing at 29,c. Rye, cash No 2,
timothy seed lisa Is Mess pork, cash sls ooa
herS 81 l;aS s5 s lsa sash S2sc; 9eo
Gt2hsae45c. closing at case. bacon, short ribs
IgOc; SHOULDERS 4"a5.5oc: short clear 7.a5a7 40c
ssndsyd ~ Sugar SI;loai 70; granuated SHc
1oe; dairy l6}aa22c. Eggs l74al7sHc. s. = !
NEW YoRx, Oct ?o.-Elour, receipts 1861 pack.
ages; exports h753 barrels aud 2l,5l9 sacks; mar
ket quiet and firm: sales 3100Jbarrcls. Wheat, re-.
Ge a1 s9s oG bushels exports IS go bushels sales
o9oAoOd bushels OF futures md 29S COO bushels OF
SPOIL sI: options fairly active and irregular; No
chicago SIC: upgradcd red sossS1ac: No. red Octa-
Per Ss%e; Eovembe: Sas+as3c. closing at s2sic;
S,Msa l5l6e. closing lsslc; february s5slasS;se,
closing at Sic; May 8sas9c closing at $50: Jilne
s9as01c. closing at S9o Corn receipts 2Gl $50 bush.
els exports 90l bushels; sales COG 600 bushels OF III
active, ungrsded 6lAaslNc; No. 4 october So:
November 81 ss52c, closing at SIC; Dcccm Der Sd
5Ec, coslns At 521Sc; january 5la52c, closing at
51 sG b Saysh slss closing Oats receipts
bushes OF futures; $4,000 bushels Of spot; spot
lots kat5e higher: mixet western 82a3ic: whitedo
SSsioc. Hay firm: ColIee, spot fir: Rio firm at
1sf; options higher and fairly sc.ive: sales u.s.
l7loc; December l7.loal740c; January l7.ios
u 35c; February 17.l0al7.3Us: March lTo5a
lll5c; April l700al7.25c; May l6.90al7. zoe;
June 16 s5al7. D5c: July 16. 75ai7 100; : August
lG.5Oal6 6oc: sep,embe l6 4Oal6 45c. su.
gar stiong and more active: Centrifugal SIC; re-.
nne1 active aud ..hrn At 5a5+c; white extra 5sfa
5Nc; yellow 41aasc: OF A 5hc; mould A &c: stand.
ard A 61Sc; CONFECTIONERY A 63fc; cniloai and
crushed 10; powdered e54aG7Sc:' granullted &c:
Guoes GAc., molasscs steady; Porto Rico 20a2lc.
steady and quiet Turpcntne steady ut SiIc.
Eggs lrm: receipts 5000 packages: western i2a2ic
Pork steady. Out meats dull ard weak. Lard
iirm; western steam spot Csc: November Gaia
~ ic; December G.3sa64oc: January 6.4Sa6. I6c
February f9a6b2c; March 6.5snsb7c: May 6.C9s;
city steam 6.43a6.5ac Butter dull and heavy; west.
cru l3a25c; western creamery l6a25c. Cheese un.
PHILADELrHIA. PA, Oct. Colour quiet but
steady. Wheat firm but quiet: No. 2 req October
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21

10 Observation-Disclosures. :. o.
| Cenir1l Pacific hrstA.1 II
y. 4 r. g. arsts......12l
D. d r. G.West. drats Il
Eric seconts.,,,r,..,.t.. o
IN. Z. d 7. eel. 6a... 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21

u.e. BeoDpon. ,...-12d,
9. y. ~ eoupon.....-10S
Pacific 6s OF '95........12l
Louisiana stamp. Is. 90,
Missouri es..................10l,
Tenn. 60 settlements 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21

EAsr, LIBERTY, Oct. co-CAttle-R Receipts a23
head; shipments abl head; market dull ut yester-
days prlces.s Hogs-Receipts 40 head shipments
best Workers. si'55a4 TO- common TO fair 81 2tni TO-
Sheep Receipts 3,iO0 head: shipments GOO head /:
market very dull aud u shado oif liom yesterdays
prices n e, Ia ~ I'd. ~ :.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. eO.-Hoss quiet; common
and isht ~ 4eai 0O good to extra light 81 Coal 6O
packing 81 loai IS; receipts 1900 head; shipments
90 head. 49, N! i'igi gI,fl - 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21

: -|7 n OhNIUN uA1R NK0WEN Co., Nv n
Daw Cleveland, O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Floating Gardens of the Aztecs.

During all their wandcrings, wherever
they stopped the Aztecs cultivated the
earth and lived upon what nature gave
them. Surrounded by enemies, in the
midst of lake where there were but few
fish, necessity and industry compelled
them to form floating gardens on the
bosom of the waters. They wove together
the roots of aquatic plants -interwined
W tn twigs and branches until they
formed foundation sufficiently strong
to support a soil they drew from tn!
bottom of the lake, and on it they sowed
their needed maize and chilo. These
floating gardens were about a foot
above the water and of variouf
forms, the most effective being long and
narrow, called cintas, or ribbons. With
their natural taste for flowers, they added
the ornamental to the useful, and these
small gardens multiplying, were covered
with flowers and aromatic herbs, which
were used in the worship of their gods
or sent to decorate the palace of the
emperor.
What picture of delightful indepen-
dence!
The peaceful Indian could anchor his
lowery home where he willed, float be-
yond social cares or political burdens,
and from prying neighbors and pol[par.
rot gossips he could quietly paddle away /!
In these secure retreats the spenthrltt
colld elude his creditors, the bank de-
faultcr hide from the minions of the law.
- OufiD0
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Worth Making Note OF.

Every time I spend dollar foolishly l
am opening pauper's grave.
Every time 1 pay rent I am taking so
much away from home of my own.
Every time 1 speak a kind word am
adding brick to my temple of manhood.
Every time I buy an article I am en-
couraging the manufacturer or producer.
Every time I pay debt am doing
right and helping to put money in circu-
lation.
Every time I refrain speaking in de-
fence of friend prove that am not a
friend.
Every time I speak cross and impetu-
ously Pm weakening my nerve power
and adding to the misery OF others.
Those that place their hope in another
world have in a great measure conquered
dread of death and unreasonable love OF
life.
Here joys that endure forever, fresh
and in vigor, are opposed to satisfactions
That are attended with safety and sur
feits, and fatter in the very tasting.
The desire of famc betrays an ambiti-
ious man into indecencies that lessen his
reputation; he is still afraid lest any OF
his actions should be thrown away in pri-
vate.-Dry Goods Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
AProfessional Sauerkraut Cutter.

A Reading penn correspondent says
there is in that city q calling which
probably is unknown in any other place
in this country. That callingis the pro-
fessional cutting of cabbage for sauer.
kraut making. The cutter travels about
the city from house to house from the
latter part of October until the middle of
November, by which time the sauerkrant
making season is over. The father Of
the business is Michael Bruckman, who
has cut cabbage for Readings best
families far many years. There are few
families in the city, from the highest to
the lowest, that fail to put down sup
ply of sauerkraut every fall. Bruckman
alone cuts up 200 heads of cabbage
day during the putting down season. His
cabbage cutter he imported from Ger
many, and he says there is not another
like it in this country.
It is the well-to.do families aud saloon
kecpcrs who hire their cabbage cut, al
though the charge is only one cent a
head. The saloon keepers are the best
customers of the cabbage cutters, for
thcy order hundreds of heads cut at
time. Sauclkraut for lunch is one of the
dellcacies of Reading all the year round:
During the last half of October and
the inst half Of November, Cutter Brick
man estimates, there are not less than
9, 900 heads of cabbage cut every day for
sanerkrvut in Reading, or 1000 heads
for the season. Those who do not hire
their kraut stock Cit have cutters of
their own, OR wait their turn to borrow
of neighbor who has. No Reading
household i, exactly complete without
cabbage cutter. The person who cuts
cabbage for kraat Professionally has
nothing to do with the making of the
kraut That is done by the family, and
the family in Bcrks county that does not
know ali the mysteries Of sauerkraut
making had better keep its ignorance to
itself. No family puts down less than
ten heads of cabbage in pickle to "ripcn"
into kraut, while the cutter frequently
has Job of a hundred heads or more to
cut at angle house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
How They Execute Men In Paris.

The condemned murderer in France ID
informed when the Court of Cessation
rejects his appeal; but he always has the
hope that the President will pardon him,
and on the strength of this hope most of
the condemned remain comparatively
tranquil. When the final day arrives the
convict is awakened by the warden about
half an hour before the time is set for
the execution. The strait jacket is re-
moved and his ordinary clothes given
him. Then he is bound hand and foot
by two of the headsman's aides, and
afterward left alone with the priest few
moments, unless the services of this &C.
clesiastic are declined.
From the condemned's cell he is taken
to dimly lighted room called the toilet
chamber; here, seated on stool, he
listens to the prayers recited aloud by the
priest, while one of the aides cuts the
hair from the back of the neck and the
collar from the shirt. He is ready! Sup
ported by the two aides and accompanied
by the executioner, the priest and
the other officials, the condemned
marches out, the two outside doors fly
open, and the guillotine, surrounded by
the military and the police, greets the
eye. Arrived at the bascule the execu-
tioner and his aides push him against the
swinging plank; he falls so that his neck
fits into the lower half of the moon
shaped socket, the upper half OF which
is Immediately lowered; the executioner
touches a spring, the knife falls with a
sharp sound, the head drops into the
tub, little stream of blood gushcs out
from the trunk and justice is satisfied.
The whole operation takes less than
half q minute. The headless body is
slid into the willow basket, the head is
placed between the legs and the basket
is put into wagon that has been wait.
lug two hours for its burden. Escorted
by a squad of gendarmes and followed
by priest in a modest cab the train
gallops off to the Ivry Cemetery, three
or four miles away, where part of the
enclosure, called the turnip field, is re-
served for the burial of executed Grimm.
ais. When the body is not claimed, it
is Immediately exhumed and given to
the medical school. London Telegraph.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Brain-Workers' Recreation.

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, during
the busy years of his life, it is said, was
accustomed to rest his brains by working
with his hands. Under the great library
table there was a smaller one, which was
a miniature workshop, fitted with turn
ing lathe and tools, with which the poet
made boxes, brackets and toys for his
friends. Tie little shop moved on Il tiny
railway track in the floor so that OH the
approach of visitor who could not APP
pleciate "jim- cra,ks," the doctor could
push the table, tools and all, under the
large one, entirely out of sight. The ma-
iority of brain-workcrs have had some
pursi,it, taste or handicraGt which re-
lieved the tension on the brain Of steady
application in one direction. Sometimes,
as in the case of sIr. Gladstonc's tree
.hopping or Mr.. IIawthornc's potato
digging, it was severe physical exertion
that gave rest TO the mind, but oftener
it was the employment of the fingers and
brain in some lighter work than the daily
craft. Hans Andersen cut paper figures
with marvellous skill; one of the great
Russian novelists makes clay pipes OF
every shape, and one of the most eminent
c.ergymcn in this country dabblcs in
dentistry and has nearly blown up his
family on several occasions. - lvnth's
COmDani0R.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
PRINCIPAL Col0rs in Sea Waves.

Professor Tyndall has come to the help
of marine artists. He explains that there
are three principal hues in sea waves,
blue, green and yellow, and they show
up in accordance with the following sci
entific laws Solid PARTICLES held in the
water act as minute mirrors rejecting the
light which penetrates the liquid: The
rays which are sent out, after having
travcrsed only thin strata of water,
preserve their yellow parts; but, If the
reflections are attcnuated, the water ap-
pears green; and if they do not exist at
all, the sea being clear and free from
muddy matters, the color is deep blue.
In an indigo sea the crest of the waves
will appear green on account OF their
lack of thickness. Sea weed animal
culcs, and other local or accidental causes
may have much influence ON lie color OF
the water
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Paw of Street Car Conductors.

The pay of conductors on the street
railways in the large cities of the East is
as follows:
On the Broadway line, in New York,
they receive 81 for five trips, which con
sumcs about ten hours and thirty min
utes.
In Boston the conductor commences at
81, and according to the time he has
been in the employ of the company his
wages are raised to $3.50 per day OF
twelve hours.
In Philadelphia the pay is So fol
twelve hours. If completing a trip re-
ouires more than twelve hours and thirty
minutes, the conductor gets at the rate
of twenty. five cents per hour for the ex-
cess time. That is to say in New York
they receive nineteen and one-half cents
per hour; in Boston, twenty and five
sixth cents per hour, and in Philadelphia
about seventeen cents per hour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Colds and Air Drafts.

Many persons who suffer from catarrhal
affections blame for their troubles the
changeable climate, exposure to cold and
wet and air drafts. They have horror
of fresh air, and before retiring for the
nioht close the doors and windows tight
and plug up every hole and crack. Thus
they sleep in an impure, stu:fy atmos-
phere, apparently unaware that it is the
po;sonous fluid they breath and rebreathe
which gives them their catarrhal COM
nlniuts. 1t is said that among people
who live constantly in the open air the
nasal and throat diseases, which by US
are called catarrh, are unknown. A
sleeping.room should have at least one
aperture as near the floor as possible for
the fresh, cool air to come in. and one
near the ceiling for the foul air to get
out A CRATE fire is good ventilator,
and where there is such, the aperture for
the incoming fresh air should be at the
ton of the window. A close bedroom
without fire is almost as bad as one
warmed with stove 1t is a great error
to suppose that cold air must necessarily
be pure air. 1t may be frecz ng cold and
at the same time deadly poisonous.-'
Cincinuati Commercial Ga .ette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Forest Dangers.

inexperienced hunters should never,
when it can be avoided, go out alone
into a wooded section they are not
familiar with, as in case of fogs or snow
storms they are quite likely to become
lost or bewildercd.
have known several such cases where
men, losing their bearings, have war-
dered about for days in q state of confu.
sion and uncertainty, upon the verge OF
lunacy. They do not reason upon their
situation, but invariably exhaust them
selves by running ahead at their utmost
speed without the least regard to direc-
tions, and often follow their own tracks
around in circle, with the idea they are
in a beaten tail.
During one of my earliest expeditions
over the plains, a German gentleman
with the party became lost while hunt
ing, and was absent for about ten days
before he reioincd us; and during all this
time he was wandering about between
the Canadian river and the plain wagon
road we had made, which at no point
were over two miles apart. Yet he did
not remember seeing either the road or
river at any time during his long abb
sencc.-OUtiR1.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
"The Tune the Old Cow Died Of"

How m, ny have used this expression
without any definite idea Of its meaning
or origin. II seems to have come to us
from over the sea. In Scotland and the
north of Ireland the saying is very com
mon in the mouths of the peassntry. 1t
arose out of an old song;
"There was ali old man and he had all olo
cow,
And he had nothing to give her;
So lie look out his fiddle and he played her
tune:
Consider. good COW, consider;
This is no time of ycar for the grass TO grow;
Consider, good cow, consider.
The old COW died of hunger. and when
any grotesqucly melancholy song or tune
is uttered the north country people say:
''That is the tune the old cow died or"
Christian at Work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
WORDS OF WISDOM.

The greater misfortune of all is not to
be able to bear misfortune.
The one prudence in life is concent.a.
ton; the one evil is dissipation.
Where there is no want of will there
will be no want of opportunity.
We carry all our neighbor's crimes in
sight and throw all our own over our
shoulders.
A sound discretion is not so much in
dieatcd by never making a mistake as by
never repeating it.
Simplicity in character, in manners, in
style; in all things, the supreme excel.
lence is simplicity.
The first thing for acceptance of truth
is to unlearn human doctrines and be-
come as little child.
If great thing can be done at all, it
can be done easily. But it is that kind
of case with which tree blossoms after
long years Of gathering strength.
True quiet doe, not consist in speaking
little or nothing, but repeating nothing
evil, speaking nothing idle, being still
amidst storms Of trouble.
Patience strengthens the spirit, sweet
ems the temper, STILES anger, extinguishe'
envy, subdues pride; she brides thu
tongue, restrains the hand and trample,
upon temptations.
The soul has its rainy days when all il
cold and dark and desolate within-and
when drippings from the fountain of sor'
row, falling upon the roof of memory,
makes it gloomy indeed.
Oh, learn to speak kindly, gently, ten,
derly. Those very words may be the
brightest upon your record of eternity,
and mark your divine right to an heaven.
ly inheritance. Oh, speak kindly, dear
SOUL
Good resolutions are often like loosely
tied cord; on the first strain of tempta'
tion they slip. They should be tied in
4 hard knot of prayer and then should
be kept tight and firm by stretching
GOdyard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Baby Talk.

Bob. Burdette says: A Boston woman
comes out in print to denounce "that
linguid dish-wash popularity known as
baby talk" Oh, we'll, that's to be ex
pected in Beanville, where Joseph Cook
is regarded as model child's nurse and
primary kindergarten teacher. We be-
lieve, firmly believe, that baby who!
which2 that? is born with e-glasscs
and a theory should be addressed as Sir
or Madam. This is all right, for babe
Or, for an infant. But for baby, u
live baby, a human baby, and no elfin
changeling with the hideous mark of Il
grammar back on its arm-yes, cts
arm; flesh and blood baby that howl
nay, never weeps-that howls, I saT.
in good, lusty. ungrammatical English f.
let you know that 'it" has arrived and
will want years of luncheon and pettin:
before "it" wants page of dictionary
a roaring, dimpled, Growing, shriekin=.
colicky, romping, kicking baby; grin
ming, hairless, toothless, gummy baby,
that" doesn't even know how to u>c
SITS" awkward fists gramm atically, bu:
thrusts and digs them into ''its" eyes
when "it" wants to stick them into sits
mouth. 'sIt" is ''it's" muzZer's own
sweetsy little pootsie wootsie, and pit
tie little sing.
Out upon your machine made babe! !
knew one long ago. His name was Hen
derson lngraham Saltwater, and his
parents called him that when he was in
his cradle. He was but five years old
when first / met him, down by the Hi
nois river. lie said to me: "Excuse me,
sir, but could you kindly enlighten me
as to the character Of this strange-look'
ing craft toward which our steps arc
tending; and, also, can you tell me to
whom it does belongw II clutched the
little monster by the neck and held hin
under the dredge boat for an hour.
expected scene with his mother, but
she only said that "Henderson was very
far advanced, his uncle Dennison did moi
drown until he was forty-nine." They
didn't bury Henderson. They pressed
him between the pages of a Colton':
Atlas, and he flattened out and drieo
just like a fern. That's what become!
of that sort of children. I am glad
drowned him. am looking around fol
more like him. People who wean thell
infants on dictionaries will do well tt
keep them under glass until I lose m!
tomahawk. Wagh!